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    Ya Begitulah

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    tino sastroo
    Professor Martin begins the first lecture of Biology 101 by introducing himself and the laboratory assistant, explaining that the course meets twice a week for lecture and once a week for lab assignments, and distributing the syllabus which outlines reading assignments and exam dates for the semester. Grades will be based on exam performance and lab assignment completion.

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    Ya Begitulah

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    tino sastroo
    174 views2 pages
    Professor Martin begins the first lecture of Biology 101 by introducing himself and the laboratory assistant, explaining that the course meets twice a week for lecture and once a week for lab assignments, and distributing the syllabus which outlines reading assignments and exam dates for the semester. Grades will be based on exam performance and lab assignment completion.

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    ngasal

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    ya begitulah

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    Professor Martin begins the first lecture of Biology 101 by introducing himself and the laboratory assistant, explaining that the course meets twice a week for lecture and once a week for lab assignments, and distributing the syllabus which outlines reading assignments and exam dates for the semester. Grades will be based on exam performance and lab assignment completion.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
    174 views2 pages

    Ya Begitulah

    Uploaded by

    tino sastroo
    Professor Martin begins the first lecture of Biology 101 by introducing himself and the laboratory assistant, explaining that the course meets twice a week for lecture and once a week for lab assignments, and distributing the syllabus which outlines reading assignments and exam dates for the semester. Grades will be based on exam performance and lab assignment completion.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
    of 2

    Narrator :

    Woman :

    Listen to a talk given by a Professor!

    Welcome to Biology 101. I’m Professor Martin, and this is your laboratory assistant, Peter Smith. This
    course meets twice a week for lecture and once a week for laboratory assignments.

    The text for this course is Introduction to Biological Sciences, by Abramson. You should get the text
    and read the first chapter before the next class. You will also need to get the laboratory manual that
    accompanies the text.

    I’ve passed out a copy of the course syllabus. This syllabus lists the reading assignments and exam
    dates. Note that we will cover one chapter a week for each of the next fifteen weeks in the semester,
    and there will be three exams throughout the course.

    Grades in this course are based on your exam grades and your grades on the laboratory assignments.
    Are there any questions?

    Question :

    1.When does this talk probably take place?

    b. On the first day of class

    2. How often will Professor Martin give lectures?

    b. Twice a week

    3. What is the assignment for the next class?

    c. To read a chapter of the text

    4.What information is given in the syllabus?

    b. Reading assignment

    5. What will the Professor use to determine the final course grades?

    b. Exams and lab work

    Talk 2 (File name: EN2-M1-Review Exercise 2)

    Narrator :

    Man :

    Listen to a talk given by a Professor!


    In yesterday’s class, we discussed the volcanoes located in the area known as the Ring of Fire, an
    area which basically encircles the Pacific and includes the United States’ Mount St. Helens as well as
    Japan’s Mt. Fuji and Argentina’s Aconcagua, the highest Mountain in the Western

    Hemisphere. Most of the world’s approximately 500 active volcanoes are located along the Ring of
    Fire, and the eruption that take place there are among the most violent in the world.

    Today, we are going to discuss the volcanoes of Hawaii, which are quite different from the volcanoes
    in the Ring of Fire. Hawaiian volcanoes along the Ring of Fire and are therefore not caused by the
    movement of Earth’s plates against each other. Instead, Hawaii is located in the middle of the Ring of
    Fire, above a massive plate rather than where two plates meet. The result is that Hawaiian volcanoes
    are much gentler than those in the Ring of Fire: Hawaiian volcanoes have much less gas in them,
    which causes less explosive eruption, and the lava in Hawaiian volcanoes is thinner, which results in
    mounds that are long and low rather than high and steep because the lava flows farther and builds
    mounds gradually with long, low slopes. Mauna Loa, the name of Hawaii’s most famous volcanoes,
    actually means “long mountain”.

    6. Question: what was the topic of yesterday’s lecture?

    a. Ring of Fire’s volcanoes

    7. Question: What is the topic of today’s lecture?

    b. The Volcanoes of Hawaii

    8. Questions: Where are most of the world’s active volcanoes located?

    a. Along the Ring of Fire

    9. Question: What is characteristic of Hawaii’s volcanoes?

    c. They are not so violent.

    10. Question: What is Mauna Loa?

    b. A long, low volcanic mountain

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